beon chosen for the play, and already
diligent rehearsals are In progress un
der the efficient direction of Rosa
Kytlngo. for nmny years America's fore
most emotional actress. The title role
Is 'to bo played by Mrs. Ralph Wilbur,
and the principal man's role Is to be por
trayed by Miss Elenor McDonald, who
will be remrmbered tor her charming ren
dition of Robin Hood last season.
The many admirers of Miss Kytlnge
are delighted to learn that she is to give
an .Interesting recital or reading at her
apartments in the very near future,
when several of her former pupils are
to appear, among them Kate Burnoy,
who wilt reclto the poem of her uncle,
Sam Simpson, "Beautiful Willamette."
Mrs. John Manning and Mrs. B. S.
Pagire collaborated in the entertainment
of the Tort la Club, at the hom of the
former, un Tuesday evening. The Por
tias were accompanied by their Bas
sanios. Five hundred was the evening
attraction.
Mrs. John K. Wheeler gave a small
luncheon n Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Mathpsson, of Billines. Mont., a sister
of Dr. A. Panton. Present wore:
Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Ailltiger. of Washington, D. C, and
Mrs. A. C I'anton.
Mrs. F. A. Nitchey will give a bridge
luncheon n?xt Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith and
their son, 3ouIh. havo returned after a
year spent in Europe-
.
Of interest this coining week Is the
Portland Symphony Orchestra, which la
to take place Wednesday evening at
the Ilcilig. The orchestra, under the
direction of Charles Dlerke. has been
Increased, and the soloists are Mrs. Wal
ter Reed and Mr. Henry Bettman.
Among those who will entertain with
box and logo parties arc: . Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Burns, Mrs. Solomon llirsch. Mr.
W. D. Wheelwright. Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore B. Wilcox and Mr. Taul Wcssingcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Emery, of
Spokane, have been guests at the Nor
tonla. Mrs. Kmery is prominently identi
fied with club life, while Mr. limery is
president of the Spokane Athletic Club.
Mrs. S. C. Spencer leaves on Wednes
day for- Indiana, where she will visit
her mother-in-law, who is in ill health.
Among the Portlanders leaving for the
reception of the fleet wore: Mr. and
Mrs. James Mi:I. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine R. Smith, of Irvington; Dr. Homer
It Keener. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herring,
Mrs. U Allan Lewis, Mrs. William Tay
lor, John Lewis and Robert Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Josselyn leave
today for the East on an extended visit.
Mrs. Josselyn will remain in St. Louis,
where the Misses Josselyn are at school,
whllo Mr. Josselyn Is In Philadelphia,
Baltimore and New York. ' He will re
turn to St. Louis to witness the exer
cises attendant on the graduation of his
eldest daughter on May 21.
One of the principal features planned
for Rosa Festival week Is a ball to
be given by the management at the
Armory. The committee of arrange
ments is composed of General Charles
F. Beebe, S. G. Reed and James
Mcl. Wood. The patronesses will bo
Mrs. A. E. Hockey. Mrs. S. G. Reed, Mrs.
Adolphe Wolfe. Mrs. Edward Cooking
ham. Mrs. S. M. Mears, Mrs. Walter V.
Smith, Mrs. B. S. Josselyn, Mrs. James A.
Sladen, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. Frederick
Eggert. Mrs. Max Fleischner, Mrs. A.
I Mins, Mrs. Henry W. Corbett. Mrs.
'Thomas N. Strong, Mrs. T. M. Anderson,
Mrs. Henry MeCraken, Mrs. Sigmund
Frank, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. L. W.
filtton, Mrs. Isadoro Tjang. Mrs. Frederick
II. Page, Mrs. C. J. Roed, Mrs. A. .
Maxwell, Mrs. W. J. Van Sehuyver,
Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs. C. S. Jack
eon, . Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. W.
W. Cotton, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Mrs. F. I. Fuller, Mrs. U Allan
Lewis, Mrs. M. L. Hoibrook, Mrs.
I. is". Lipman, Mrs. Henry E. Jones,
Mrs, Hannah Robertson. Mrs. Rich
ard Koehler. Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth,
Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mrs. Joseph N.
Teal. Mrs. Whitney L. Boise, Mrs. John
Shepard, Mrs. Richard Nunn. Mrs.
. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. George F. Taylo',
Mrs. Charles E. Wolvcrton, Mrs. E. C.
Mears. Mrs. William M. Whidden, Mrs.
Ernest Tucker, Mrs. Anna A. Dolph,
Mrs. F. A. Knapp. Mrs. Lee Hoffman,
Mrs. Richard Nixon. Mrs. Charles F.
Adams. Mrs. John Eben Young and
Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie.
Colonel Kocssler. of the Ignited States
Engineering Corps, with Mrs. Roessler
and their small son. are guests at Elton
, Court.
The last military bull of the season
will be given In the new dance hall of
the Armory by Company H, Third In
fantry, Thursday evening. May 7.
NANCY LEE.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The season's last Pianola "Recital was
given by Eilers Piano House on Friday
evening. The programme vas an ex
cellent one and attracted the largest
audience of music lovers and critics
ever assembled in their halL The open
, Ing number was for pipe organ and
i pianola, Mr. Frederic Goodrich's lnter
' retation was excellent and was greatly
i enjoyed. Miss Kathleen Lawler was
never in better voice and sang a group
jof songs most admirably, a flute obll
; gato by Signor Blancone adding grcat
; ly to the artistic effect. Illness pre
vented Mr. Dom Zan from appearing
and Mr. Montelth very kindly substi
tuted and pleased all with his splendid
renditions. Charles Duncan Raff, the
latest addition to the local coterie of
musicians, made his first public ap
pearance. His masterly playing showed
him to be a 'cellist of rare ability. His
tone is remarkably sympathetic and
Btroijg.
The instrumental numbers were very
pleasing, particularly Liszt's second
Rhapsodic
It was a rare music evening, given
through the courtesy of the House of
Kilers and was a suing climax ts the
splendid series of recitals given during
the Winter. Following is the pro
gramme: Kamenlo Ostrow" Rubinstein
a) "Barcarole." Op. 2T, No. 1-. . Mokoweki
tb) "Lea Joyeaux Paplllou" Gregh
Cello solo
(n) "Murmurinic Zephyrs" Jensen
(b) "llclodle" Rubinstein
Mr. P.aff.
(a) "Septour-La Afrlcaine," paraphrase
by Rait
ht "T.a Pecadora Habenero" Costa
la) "Kin Charles" White
(b) "t-aus Tol" d'Haidelot
(o) "Abide With Me" Llddl
Mr. Montieth.
"Hungarian Rhapsodic No. 2" Lizst
o-) "Ohauson Provencale" Dell Agno
(b) "The Pania" Chadwlck
(c) "Sing, Smile and Slumber" Gounod
Miss Lawler.
Flute oblisato. signor Blancone.
The gathering at the residence of M. J.
Morse, at Zio East Twenty-eighth street,
corner of Titggart, celebrating the birth
day of two brothers, W. N. and M. J.
Morse, was a very enjoyable affair. As
most of the people present were G. A. R.
members, the programme was largely pa
triotic and reminiscent. Captain G. E.
Caukin, the senior past department com
mander, was master of ceremonies, and
called on a number of the guests for
short addresses, which were given in the
spirit befitting the occasion. Among the
speakers were the Rev. L. R. Dyott, D.
D.. Rev. Gilman Parker, Department
' Chaplain Barden. Past Department Com
mander Borthwick, Comrade D. J.' Haines,
Colonel S. R. Harrington, Dr. Hickman,
late O. S. A., and others. The Veteran
Male Quartet, consisting of W. N. Morse,
C. W. Tracy, A. W. Mills and C. H. Bes-
tow. rendered a .number ol selections.!
Mrs. J. E. Werlein was accompanist for
the evening. Mrs. G. E. Caukin read a
poem written especially for the occasion.
The brothers were the recipients of many
presents, and those present were: Dr.
and Mrs. Luther R. Dyott. Rev. and Mrs.
Gilman Parker. Rev. Henry A. Barden.
Captain and Mrs. G. E. Caukin. Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Borthwick, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Jacques, Mrs. P. K. Hunter, Colonel
S. R. Harrjngton, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Newberg. F. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs: A.
W. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bestow,
Judge T. B. MeDcvitt. Dr. and Mrs. Hick
man. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Werlein. Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moir. "Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Warick. C. W. Tracy, I. G. Darr. A. C.
Sloan, D. J. - Haines, Comrades Adams,
Worden and Master Warren Moir and
Baby Howard Moir. Mrs. P. F. Hunter.
Mrs. M. J. Morse, Mrs. W. T. Moir and
Yt .! MH., I, .1 ll,llW,..,. ...i,,,...lll,l,.IIIT-..Wy. I
r . 0T , : .. .
I !: ' ' ' JK-ZF ' '-,- '''-" i
MnS. ALLAN J M'PHEKSOX, WHO SAILS SHORTI.Y FOR SOUTH j
MnS. ALLAN J M'PHEKSON, WHO SAILS SHORTI.Y FOR SOUTH
AMERICA. '
Mrs, Allan J. McPherson, whose picture appears herewith, returned
to her home In Rhyollte, Nov., Tuesday of this week. Mrs. McPher
son has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Cox. of this city, dur
ing the last five weeks, and goes to Nevada now to prepare for an
extended Eastern trip. She will accompany her parents to New York
soon, from where they will sail to South America. ,
Master Warren Moir represented four
generations present.
One of the most novel afternoon parties
recently given was a "baby party" at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gerald
Root, in honor of the third birthday an
niversary of their little daughter. Edna
May. There were tiny babies of three or
four weeks, babies of but a few months
and others of two or three years. The
afternoon was made pleasant by music,
songs and readings. - Mrs. R. S. Farrel
most ably rendered an appropriate selec
tion and Mrs. James Bell read a poem
entitled "To the New Baby." Mrs. Fred
Barber gave an original poem dedicated
to her llrst born, which was full of
motherly love and devotion. Mrs. Hal
Dixon sang several "lullabys" and Misses
Townsend and Robinson gave Instru
mental solos on the piano. The parlors
were daintily decorated with lilacs and
narcissus. The babies who enjoyed the
afternoon, accompanied by their mothers,
were: Janice Lucile Smithi. Lucinda Anne
PORTLAND ORGANIST WINS
HONORS IN NEW. YORK.'
Harold Vlnceat Mllligan.
Harold Vincent Milligan, of
Portland, who has been organist
and choirmaster In the First
Presbyterian Church of Orange,
N. J., for the last year, assumed
the duties of his new position in
Rutgers Presbyterian Church,
Seventy - third and Broadway,
New York, on May 1, where ho
will have lull charge of the mu
sic of the church. A series of
recitals was given in Orange in
March and April, for which the
talented young organist received
flattering press notices. Mr. Mil
ligan Is rapidly making his way
to the front in his chosen pro
fession, spurred on by an inde
fatigable ambition which has for
its aim 'the highest and best In
the art.
Strong, Maurine. O'Conner, Geraldine
Palmer,-Vivian Werschkul, Wesley Hart
man, James Werschkul, Bdythe May Du
back, Kathleen and Anita Marquis, John
and Anna Brooks, Edward and Perses
Pettis, Frances and Helen Ball, Harold
and Dorothy Rice, Nancy Dixon, Kenneth
Ringler. George Wade Foott. Joe Parker
Price, lone Mary Williams. Baby Maxon,
Baby Adams, Marlon Farrel, Lilli-as
Marshall, Gladys Smith, Russel and
Frances Drinker. Geraldine and Edna
May Root. Other guests were: Mrs. Joe
Bronausn, Tilrs. Marian Arthur Butler,
!e f lit. - - ,a
i
THE SUNDAY. OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY
Mrs. William A. Black, Mrs. Fred Barker,
Mrs. James Ball, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lee
M. 'Clark, Mrs. Haskell, Misses lone
Townsend. Bessie Robinson. Geraldine
Barber, Margaret Dixon, Dorothy Morrll,
Kathryne -Graham and Helen Beverldge.
Each guest was presented with a picture
of the little hostess as a souvenir.
A pretty party was given Friday even
ing at the Irvington Tennis Club, by a
club composed of the Misses Grace Darl
ing. Lena 'Dranga, Etta Gardner, Maya
Scott. Nina Kernan. Eleanor Wesco.
Elphe Smith, Marie Madden. Bell Mad
den. Laura Watson. Adelaide Estudello.
Mis. L. Cruikshank. Marietta Upton,
Margaret Gibson. The patronesses were:
Mrs. M. C. Griswold, Mrs. H. Boyd, Mrs.
R. O. Scott. Among those present -were:
H. Barbey. Mr. Klngsley. Mr. Hasbrouch,
L. " Cruikshank, A. Smith. Mr. Burriss,
Mr. Nlcholsen, Mr. Nlsbet, Mr. Davis, Dr.
D. T. Kerr. K. C. Prigmore. D. Reece.
C. Carson, Carmen Allison. Miss Darrich.
Elizabeth Nielson. Louise Stampher. Miss
Barbey, Miss Ansley, Mrs. C. B. Bu
chanan, of Cornelius. Or.: Eleanor Roth
ermel, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Hare. Miss Car
son. Miss McCIung, Miss Takeberry, F.
Rowe. A. Dranga, Mr. Marryett. F. Scott,
S.-Price, W. Tyler Smith, J. Ansley. Mr.
Rupley, G. Stephenson, H. Latourette,
H. Boyd. M. B. Moores, of Salem, Or.;
C. H. Moor, Mr. Robertson.
One of the pleasant social events of the
week was the entertainment given on
Thursday to about 50 members of the
Shakespeare, Svlf-Improvement and the
Current Events Clubs of McMinnville by
the-Pleasant Hour Reading Club of Day
ton. The McMinnville ladies drove over
and were met by the reception committee
of the entertaining club and escorted to
the home of Mrs. A. J. McCain, where an
address of welcome" was made by the
President, Mrs. Martin Miller. Responses
T
LARGEST AND ,
LEADING FUR .
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST
PERFECT FACILITIES
OF INTEREST TO TRAPPERS Sell your Furs
to the manufacturer direct. We pay the highest
cash prices for your Raw Furs. Send for our new
Raw Fur Price List. FREE on request.
were made by Mrs. R. H. Grover, Mrs.
Dr. Lewis and Mrs. T. J. Warren on be
half of the visiting clubs. The home was
profusely decorated, the colors oeing
white and yellow. A banquet was served
at noon in the G. A. R. Hall, in which
the color scheme was faithfully carried
out both as to the menu and decorations.
A musical and literary programme
was given, followed by a review of the
Dayton school children in a drill at the
City Park.
On Wednesday afternoon the home of
Airs. O. D. Austin in Albany was the
scene of a delightful social gathering
given in honor of Mrs. James Lawrence,
of Roseburg, and Mrs. C. H. Monroe, of
Portland. Five hundred was played, and
during the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served by Mesdames ' Nutting and
Archibald. Mrs. J. K. Haight carried oft
first prize and Mrs. Z. H. Rudd the con
solation prize. Those present were:
Mesdames James Lawrence, C. H. Mon
roe. Dr. Stark, Dr. Davis, J. J. Collins,
Leon Fish. J. K. Haight, C. H. Burgraff,
Earle Fisher. Walter Blddle, Fred Ward,
J. K. Weatherford, Glen Junkln, Neva
Medin. E. J. Seely. J. B. I-eatherman.
Standard. W. H. Hogan, Rhoades, Z. H.
Rudd, F. M. French, R. L. White, Bus
sard. Dr. Lelninger, W. B. Stevens, H.
Hewitt. Angus, Shaw. F. P. Nutting. O.
A. Archibald and O. D. Austin, and Miss
Etta Carter.
At the regular meeting of the art de
partment of the Portland Woman's Club,
held at the City Library, Tuesday after
noon, an interesting paper on the history
of Knglish art was read by Mrs. John
Scott. She illustrated her remarks with
copies of famous English paintings. Mrs.
Latimer and Miss Elizabeth Sharp read
papers on the Flemish and. Dutch schools
of art, after which plans were discussed
for the stereopticon lecture shortly to be
given by the art department pertaining to
the famous "Northern 'Lights" in the
world of ,art. Following this discussion,
Mrs. Alice Weistcr, who so ably leads the
art class in its studies, spoke of the In
fluenee of climate upon the history of
351 WasSaiiBgtoini Sfcreel
H. B. LITT
EVERY
LAMES' and M1SSE
iUET
AT
ME-
FOURTH
Store Operas sA 8:3 0
3. 1903.
We Announce for Monday
5pe
of Exclusive
Tailored Suits
y4 off
Unusual Corset Special
on newest model of the well-known Odette Corset, specially JO QO
made for Silverfield's. Regular $4.00 model, for Monday at-.V'O
art. Northern and Southern art were dis
cussed, the influence of scenery and cli
matic conditions made manifest, and the
prophesy ventured that the Pacific Slope
will make Its influence felt in the artistic
world.
A pretty affair of this week was a tea,
given by the Woman's Auxiliary of St.
David's parish Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Whitney L. Boise on
Hawthorne avenue. An excellent pro
gramme had been arranged, consisting of
readings by Miss McCorkle, vocal solos by
Mrs. J. F. Daneke, Miss Kathertne Co
vach. Miss Clara Howell, Miss Viola Cum
ming, Mrs. F. H. Fleming and Mrs. Jo
seph Beverage. Piano solos were ren
dered by Professor F. W. Goodrich. Miss
Emetine Powell and Miss Claire Oakes.
The hostess was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. S. El Joseph! and Mrs. F. W. Berry.
Mrs. George B. Van Waters and Mrs.
Boyd Hamilton poured tea, assisted by
the Misses Belle Tait, lone Lambert, Doris
Clark, Gertrude Hickok. Imogene Raff
erty and Miss Jones. Mrs. S. G. Allen,
Mrs. S. Kirby and Mrs. F. T. Warren
were the committee on arrangements.
. .
The Centennial Girls gave their clos
ing party at Murlark Hall Tuesday
evening and. those present, numbering
about 250, spent a very pleasant even
ing. Clusters of dogwood 1 blossoms
made artistic decorations. The pro
gramme consisted of 15 dances and two
extras, and Prasp's orchestra, from be
hind a bower of palms, furnished de
lightful music. The programme con
sisted of "Assembly," "Merry Widow,"
"Four Queens," "It Happened in Nord
land," "Red Wing," "The Red Mill."
"Moonlight Kisses," . "Sissy Giggles,"
"Tattooed Man," "Honey Boy." "All
Abloom." "Spice of Life." "Dainty Eu
nice," "Spoony Sam," "The Only One."
Mrs. A. M. Winters, Mrs. E. Long and
Mrs. W. T. Kearns were patronesses.
The club members are Misses Ada
Matthews, Lilla T. Winters and Myrtle
E. Long.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with
i 1
Gor. 4tH and Morrison Sts.
o
cia
High-Grade
Prices R anging
From $40.00 to $75.00
FOR FUR STORAGE
REMODELING AND REPAIRING OF FUR
REDUCTIONS. The new styles for 1908 and
Ties and Stoles are here. Bring in your Fur
altered into new styles. Great reduction on all
Mrs. George Bateson. Mrs. Hartman was
greeted as a new member. Rolleall re-,
spouses from Carlyle. Mrs. Bateson had
charge of the following programme:
Character sketch of Carlyle: Mrs. L. M.
Davis: rank as historian and biographer,
Mrs. A. A. Bailey; correspondence with
Emerson. Mrs. William F. Amos; Emer
son's letters to Carlyle. Mrs! Mary Scott
Myers; Carlylo's wife, Mrs. G. M. Glines;
the hero as a prophet, Mrs. H. J. Jack
son: the hero as a poet, Mrs. Merwln
Pugh; the hero as a priest. Mrs. H. E.
Chipman. The guests of the club were
Mrs. T. J. Murray, of Lynchburg. Va.,
and Miss Carolyn Bateson. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Bateson. The club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry Vorse. 575 Market
street. Take Jefferson (Chapman) street
car.
-
The Monday History Club held one of
the most enjoyable meetings of the year
at the suburban home of Mrs. Amedee
Smith on the White House road. An In
teresting programme was rendered under
the direction of Mrs. E. C. Goddard and
Mrs. Amedee Smith. Members of the club
present were: Mrs. James Bell, George
Birrel. George A. Cooper, A. W. Goddard,
Advertising
We want every woman in Portland- to attend this sale.
Have you a bridal or birthday gift to make? Now is your
opportunity to obtain it at a price less than cost.
Every Article in Our Stock Reduced.
HAND EMBROIDERED
SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS
Regr. $6.00, reduced to $4.00
Rear. $9.00, reduced1 to $6.00
Reg. $12.00, reduced to $8.50
HAND EMBROIDERED LINGERIE
Chemise, regular $8.00, reduced to $6.50
Chemise, regular $12.00, reduced to $8.00
Gowns, regular $10.00, reduced to. 7.50
Gowns, regular $15.00, reduced to ijSO.OO
Corset Covers, regular $6.00, reduced to ...$3.50
Corset Covers, regular $8.00, reduced to $5.50
HAND EMBROIDERED INFANTS' DRESSES
Regular $4.00, reduced to S3.00
Regular $6.00, reduced to $4.00
Recrular $8.00, reduced to : $6.50
Regular $12.00, reduced to $8.00
. All Stamped Linens Reduced.
The Needlecraft Shop
382 WASHINGTON STREET,
Between West Park and Tenth Streets.
SOLOISTS
MRS. WALTER REED
CONTRALTO
Mr. Henry Bettman
VIOLINIST
TICKETS NOW
mi 0k (l. A mm
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
GARMENTS AT GREAT
1909 in Fur Jackets, Boas,
Garments and have them
Fur Garments.
H. A. Hale. J. A. Harrison, E. L. Lane,
I. A. McKenney. A. Muir, A. M. Smith
C. G. Tipton and E. C. Goddard.
The guests of the day were: Mrs. A.
M. Smith, Sr.: James Birrel. Samuel Con
nell. Mclaughlin, Burns. Woodward, J. C.
Billot King. Henry Goddard, T. S. Mc
Daniesl Clinton Haskell, Bell, Currier, H.
C. Clair, J. J. Kadderly, Benjamin Yours.
Loucks, J. P. Jaeger,- A. M. Jeffress and
Misses Lela Goddard and Adela McBrtde.
Mrs. I M. Soule. 8S0 East Tamhill
street, returned to her home last Wed
nesday evening to find her house filled
to its capacity with friends and relatives
who had congregated to wish her many
happy returns of the day. the occasion
being her 72d birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Soule was the recipient of many hand
some birthday gifts from resident friends
and relatives In the far East. A pro
gramme, which consisted of several "well
rendered songs by the Grand Army
Double Veteran Quartet, under the di
rection of Judge Bullock; solos by Mrs.
Hamilton, soprano; mandolin numbers by
Albert Clarke, and piano selections
by Miss Larsen and Master Charles Dun-
(Concluded on Page 5.)
Clearance Sale
HAND EMBROIDERED
SOFA PILLOWS
Reg. $7.00 reduced to $4.50
Reg. $10.00, reduced to $7.00
Reg. $12.00, reduced to $8.00
SECOND CONCERT
Portland Symphony
Orchestra
CHARLES DIERKE,
Conductor
Heilig Theater
Wednesday Evening, May 6
Chickering Piano Used
The Genuine Chickering Is Sold
Exclusively by
353 Washington
Street
ON SALE HERE